The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

TTi 80111 1250 The eelc xI orx Roberts SerVeek1y ojrc Copea 0 1at0 Eator 110 per Of THE SALT LAKE HERALD 0X1ySa1Lacepaper C1y ae e1iereC The CeX Eera1C i Ro1e Care1 1Lake 10 10 TWElsT TSECOND YEARNU1fER 336 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 27 1891 PBICE FT7E CENTS FATHERS SUICIDE Herring Takes Ills Life Because His Daughters Err 2HREE TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT Constable Lewis Griffin Kills Tarwell While Servlnc a Warrant Doctor Sinus an Alliance Lecturer in the Face SILVER CiTr Colo Aug 26Special telegram to Tiir HEnuDAs I sequel to the escapade of his daughters and his failure to kill their betrayers yesterday morning Calvin Herring died last night by his own hand Herring loft here yesterday afternoon after having made complaints against Stafiles and Thompson with tho avowed intention of bringing his daughters to testify at the hearing which was set for today but was so completely overcome on hearing the story in detail after he reached home that he could not bear tho ehamo and disgrace which had been brought upon his family and shot himself Herring was completely unnerved here yesterday and said he had been both father and mother to the two girls and he was only living for them He was highly respected and well to do having about I thousand head of cattle on his ranch The feeling hero is strong against StatUes and Thompson and there is likely to be trouble A Constable Kills a Man MANSFIELD Ark Aug 20 Near i Valdon Lewis Griffin a constable shot II find instantly killed FarwelL The shooting grow out of trouble over the I serving the constable of a warrant for an attachment by I Georgia Train Robbers Captured I I NASHVILLE Teen Aug GH I I Fisher superintendent of the Southern Express company has received a dispatch stating that three of the Georgia train robbers have been captured and all have confessed but 150 of the money stolen has been recovered I Slapped In the Face I NEW ORLEANS Aug 2GThe TimesDem ocrats Durant Miss special says McAllister exAlliance lecturer and Dr Macune editor of the Rational Alliance Organ at Washington arrived here this evening from Starkville In the hotel corridor McAllister after endeavoring to provoke a quarrel with Macune finally Btauck him in the face dazing the doctor so badly be scarcely made any defense before they were separated McAllister claims Macuno had a great deal to do with the summary treatment meted out to him by the alliance today whispering it around in secret caucuses of alliance members that be McAllister was bought up by Wall street and was exerting his influence to de otroy the alliance McAllister states Ivlncune told out to Pat Calhoun last year In the Georgia senatorial contest for 82000 and that Macune robbed the Texas alliance alance of 30000 or more while manager of the fcxas Alliance exchange or Interest to alt Lake OMAHA Neb Aug 26 1SHrSpecial telegram Tm HERALD Davidson I Leyson McCune jewelers of Salt Lake city have been appointed licensed watchmakers for the Union Pacific system by order issued from the general purchasing office here Park Place Disaster Victims New YORK Aug 2GThe work of looking for dead bodies in tho Taylor building continued all night From al night midnight until 730 this morning ten bodies were recovered making a total of sixty Up to 10 oclock two more bodies had been found It is impossible to identify many of the victims as decomposition has set in At 130 this afternoon work was stopped cud the announcement made there were no more bodies in the ruins The police give the number of dead taken out at sixtyone in all Of these there are thirtythree I identified A committee has been appointed by Mayor Grant raise money for the families I of the dead One of the first subscribers to the relief fund was Mrs Crane owner 0 of the collapsed building who gave 1000 All work was stopped at 5 A number of persons whose friends and relatives nre missing still hover near the scene of the disaster As there is so large a number missing not accounted for it is thought that several bodies must have been consumed by the fire White Settlers In the Chlckasaw Nation ST Lon Aug 26Thc latest advices I from the Chickasaw nation state Governor Byrd is notifying white settlers when their permits to reside in that country expire no more will be issued Republican League of Kansas I I TOPEKA Kas Aug 26The Republican League of Kansas met in this city today The four hundred delegates were called to order at 12 oclock Committees on credentials and resolutions were appointed After a number of enthusiastic speeches the convention adjourned till 2 at which time the committees are to report lThe Knights of Reciprocity held a short session before the league convention assembled and made arrangements for their recognition by the league The two organizations will work in harmony At the afternoon session the convention decided to receive delegates Irom various lodges of the Knights of Reprocity The report of the committee on resolutions I commends President Harrisons administration I condemns the Peoples party and subtreasury plan and favors the free coinage of silver of American product No reference was made to prohibition Compelled to Jettison Her Deck Load LoxnoN Aug GThe ship Exporter from Vancouver June 7 for Melb urne I arrived at Sydney in a damaged condition She reports she encountered a heavy calo during which she was compelled to jettison her deck load Arrested for Poisoning Their Husbands VIENNA Aug 23Four women have been arrested at Szenttamas Hungary on I the charge of poisoning their husbands and selling poison to other women for a similar purpose Orders have been issued to exhume the bodies of many supposed victims Negroes to Cplonlze Indian Lands GUTHRIE TM Aug 26A movement I Is on foot to colonize with negroes Indian lands soon to be thrown open for settlement Hundreds of negroes at Langston are ready to enter when the time comes Airs Russell Harrison Sails for America LIVERPOOL Aug 20Mrs Russell Harrison Ir 1 Mrs McKee and Senator McMillan of Michigan are passengers by the steamer Majestic which sailed today for New York 10 ResIst Trades Unions Encroachments SA FRANCISCO Aug 26 Three hundred employees have organized a manufacturing association for the purpose of resisting the encroachments of trades unions The organization will extend its juristic tion all over the state and will ally itself I with similar associations in other states Aboard of nine directors was elected which Will have extraordinary powers in settling disputes between members of the association I and employees I Severe Gale on the English Coast LONDON Aug 2GLast night a steam pinnaco belonging to a British war vessel I at Portsmouth was swamped in a gale and four seamen drowned The gale onshore swept down telegraph and telephone wires and poles uprooted trees and unroofed houses Dispatches from various parts of the coast announce numerous wrecks Reports from all parts of Ireland indicate tho crops were badly damaged by gales It now transpires that the three seamen I supposed to have been drowned by the cap szing of the pinnace were rescued by a boat from another war vessel It is feared there may have been considerable loss of life off the coast Telegraph wires are down in many sections where wrecks are iikelyjto occur and no definite information had been received Largo numbers of yachts in the Clyde are known to have been driven ashore To Capture Simms and Ills Cane I MOBILE Ala Aug 2GThe sheriff and a posse of fifty heavily armed men have left Blandon Springs to capture tho notorious I outlaw Simms and his gang There will be trouble when the two parties meet I The Frey Burned to the Waters Edge LONDON Aug 2GThe Norwegian collier Frey has burned to the waters edge and eight of her crew are drowned A dispatch from Brussels says the recent reported great successes of Emm Pasha are denied thero I Violent Storms in Ireland DOBLIN Aug 2GA violent thunderstorm I passed over Charleville County Cork The rain was the heaviest seen in that district in thirty years Corn and hay crops are rotting in the fields and it is feared the potatoes will prove a failure I Dr Lyman Draper Dead MADISON Wis Aug 2GDr Lyman Draper for thirtyfive years secretary of the Wisconsin State Historical society died of paralysis today aged 76 AFTER POLK The Alliance and Democrats of North Carolina Are at War Two Editors Call Polk All Sorts of Names They Intend to Force Him to Fight Special THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch RALEIOU Aug 26There is open warfare between the Democrats and the Farmers Alance The Democratic machine leaders havo been of the opinion for soy eral months that the speeches acts and deeds of President Polk were rank treason to the Democratic party and so expressed themselves but as a matter of caution ando prevent the organization of the Peoples party throughout this state the Democratic press and politicians have refrained from making attacks on Polk and the Alliance Polks paper the Progressive Farmer of this week makes a bitter attack on Messrs Ashe and inigan editors of the Yeics and Obserrrr and publishes a circular letter sent out a year ago by Ashe which stated the JVcuvt and Observer advocated the sub treasury bill Polk then denounced Ashe and Joinigan as guilty of a willful attempt to deceive the farmers because the jVcics and Obsertcr held subtreasury bill to be unconstitutional He says such conduct shows that Ashe and Joinigan are totally depraved and are unworthy of the confidence of any honest and respectable person Messrs Ashe and Joinigan intended to force Polk and Ramsay to resort to the code for satisfaction I they fail they will try to break Polk down by making him contemptible by holding him up every day as a feather lep vhich is miserable abject coward a pitti less scoundrel and a poltroon of the most disgusting character No one believes PolK will fight Ashe and Joinigan believe in settling disputes according to the code Kamsay is absent and his friends say he will show fight as soon as he returns Several offers to act as seconds have been made to both parties Polk arrived here yesterday and to day ho held council with his friends It is known he was advised be must fight i ho would maintain his position as leader of the alliance Polk will speak in Charlotte today and will then return here It is said confidentially by hisriuthat Polk will challenge Ashe and Joinigau and will insist on meeting the fight to continue until one or both are disabled Polks friends here declare if he backs down now he will be odious ever hereafter and the alliance will go to pieces Alliance men are rallying to Polk all over the state as the result of this attack and openly declaie for the organization of the Peoples party Effect of the Dakota Frosts I JAMESTOWN Aug 25The last two days of hot sunshine have developed the fact that the loss by frost is greater than at first reported It is hard to esti est mate yet the amount of damage Fields that would not have been ripe for ten days now show the effects of the frosts plainly Last nights frost was the hardest yet reported and more is predicted for tonight I Tho French Fleet Leaves Laes Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH Aug 2Ghis morning the British officers and their ladies who were compelled to stay all night on board the steamers of the French squadron by the storm returned to shore as the wind had abated The ladies described the night they passed on board the French warships as terrible in the extreme The French feet weighed anchor this morning and sailed away The British vessels saluted The proposed ball and other festivities on board the French vessels prior to the pror departure of the fleet had to be abandoned last night on account of bad weather I I Barcelona Protests Against the Reciprocity Treaty 1lunl Autr GThe Barcelona chamber of has resolved commerce to send 3 formal protest to the government and corte against the new treaty with the United States on the ground that the treaty inflicts a grave injury on the trade of Spain with the Spanish West Indies The protest I represents mainly the grievances of the Catalonian monopolists Work on the Chlgnecto hip Railway Stops CHICAGO Aug 2GA Montreal special says The announcement is made by the Conservative organ here to the effect that work on the Chignecto ship railway has ceased after 3600000 has been spent and hinting that unless the imperial and United States governments come to the rescue the scheme may fail Practically this means another bubble has burst and that English capitalists have been once more deluded undertaking into investing their money in I chimerical More EainJIakine Experiments i EL PASO Texas Aug 26The government I rain makers who have officially their experiment to the reported agricultural bureau as successful have decided to make tho next experiment in this city Much interest is felt in the result of the experiment here and it is probable Mexico will 5Vfl officlaJroDresBntatiYe present 1 THE INDIANS RIGHTS I Discussed Before the American Bar Association THE RED MANS LEGAL STATUS The Power of Congress to Define I Established Courts of Law for Indian Reservations Recommended BOSTON Aug 2GThe fourteenth annual meeting of the American Bar association opened this forenoon nearly two hundred members were present After President Baldwin had called the assemblage to order welcome was extended to visitors by Hon John Lowell president of the Boston Bar association President Baldwin responded stating the association was pleased with the warmth of the recep tion accorded it After theo few brief remarks he proceeded to deliver his annual address The president spoke of the great diversity of matters treated by the federal and state governments Ho then reviewed the acts of Congress and of the legislatures of tho different states In speak ing of the action taken to relieve the supreme court he reviewed at some length the details of the judiciary act He paid a tribute to President Harrison in regard to the fairness and excellence of his appointments to fill the new circuit court judgeships He mentioned especially the international copyright law The speaker said within the last year the number of states which had adopted the Australian ballot system had increased to twentynine Laws relating to other important matters were gone over and the president speaking of the uniformity of legislation said five more states had appointed commissions to promote it In closing the speaker referred to the American constitution consttu tion which he said is the best fruits of a thousand years of AncloSaxon history At the close of the presidents address new members were admitted Recess was then taken At the afternoon session interesting addresses were delivered by Frederick Judson of St Louis on the individual liberty of contract under the police power and by William Hornblower of New York on Legal Status of the Indians Mr Hornblower after speaking of the complexity of jurisprudence of the United States referred to the recent decision of the United States court in South Dakota that the killing of a United States army officer by an Indian was not murder because a state of war existed between the United States and the tribe to which the Indian belonged This he said has directed public attention to the legal status of the Indian DAfer reviewing various dealings with the Indians since the formation of the United States government the speaker proceeded to review the cases in which the status of the Indian had been determined by the supreme court The right of Congress to regulate the legal status of the Indian having been fully and clearly enunciated by the court of last resort the question Is pertinent whether the time has not arrived for Congress to take such steps as will put an end at once and forever to any such rights of independence or quasi independence as will Justify any tribe or socalled nation of Indians in IfttTvlntr wnr acrninat thA TTnitnfl Qtotoa Already Congress has taken steps in the direction of denationalizing the Indians Having advanced thus far it would seem eminently proper that further steps should bo taken that Congress should pass an act subjecting all Indians within tho jurisdiction of any state or territory to tho criminal laws of those states and territories terr tories and all Indians within any Indian reservation the criminal laws of the United State and declaring that they shall not hereafter bo recognized as political communities capable of making war or as I in any respect independent However I great the wrongs of tho Indian and however real his grievance it is perfectly clear they cannot be righted by casual insurrection I is clearly time the government should assert its power and enforce the law against these wards of the nation Certainly for the Indian to bo told he may rise against the United States government and kill officers and soldiers and be exempt from all punishment either for treason or murder because he is a member of an independent or quasi independent nation wag ing war against the United States is to encourage and not deter him from future hostilities That which was once a fact has become fiction The Indian nations have become wretched remnants hanging on the outskirts of civilization or living on reservations and surrounded by civilized communities and dependent wholly or in part for support on the government Let the fiction be abolished let us enact laws suitable for the present situation and place the legal status of the Indian upon a rational and practical basis Prof Thayer presented resolutions to the effect that the government should provide at the earliest possible moment a system of courts of law for Indian reservations A committee was appointed to bring Congress the attention of the President and Insurgent Loss Near Valparaiso WASHINGTON Aug 20 Valparaiso dispatches dated the 24th state the insurgents succeeded IB landing 10000 troops at Quintero bay north of Valparaiso and that nMAt thA ntnttlnn nf chne thouo no troops started for Valparaiso The government forces of 5000 delayed their crossing the Aconcagua river until a sufficient number of troops arrived to protect the city The insurgents lost 3000 of their best menThe rebel fleet has been kept at bay by the fire from Fort Andres so that the land forces have been deprived of any expected aid from the fleet while the government forces are constantly receiving recruits from the interior In addition to all this the rebels have now no possible way of retreat A Decisive Battle Expected Soon PARIS Aug 2ftThe Chilian legation last night received a dispatch saying A heavy battle was fought at Quinteas today The Congressionalists sustained heaTy losses being placed between two fires A decisive battle is expected soon Balmacedas army occupies an advantageous position I Believed to nave Arms for the Pinto BERLIN Aug 26The Rational Gazette states an English steamer which has arrived at Kiel is believed to have a cargo of guns and war material on board for Bal macedas vessel tne Presidente Pinto which arrived at Kiel yosterdsy Should this be the case it is generally understood the German authorities at Kiel acting under special instructions from the imperial government will Insist upon the neutrality of the port of Kiel being strictly observed by the English steamship and Chilian war vessel in other words will prevent the English steamship from transferring I German her waters cargo to the Pinto while in Chilian Insurgents Apparently Successful ST Louis Aug 26A dispatch from the City of Mexico says telegraphic information has been received there of the battle between tne Congressionalists and Balma cedas forces The latest telegram from Valparaiso states the fight has been going on for seventytwo hours and from the first though the armyof Balmacofla is rR I nearly double that of the Congressional ists the latter have been victorious From present indications the fight may continue several days The Congressionalists are expecting reinforcements The insurgent fleet is still harboring about Quintero bay News of I Battle Confirmed LONDON Aug 26The Chilian legation has received a dispatch from Chili dated the 24th confirming the report that a battle had been fought The dispatch gives no details beyond the statement that the insurgents lost heavily From the tenor of the dispatch the Chilian minister confident of Balmacedas victory Balmaceda Will Attack NEW YORK Aug 26The Heralds Valparaiso cable says In all probability President Balmaceda will attack the insurgent forces and the government sympathizers aro confident ho will crush them It is impossible to learn of the position and movements of theinsurgent army today CW Flint Appointed Chilian Consul General WASHINGTON Aug Information has been received that Mr Charles Flint of New York has been appointed consul general of Chili by President Balmaceda I HELENA RACES Hollys Fine Three Year Old Terry Dies of Poison Stove WhipPle Was Also DOled by borne Miscreant Trotting at Hartford At Jerome Park and Garfield Park HELENA Mont Aug 26Special telegram to THE HERALD The track was in good condition the weather fine and the sport exciting Three furlon sApri Fool won Bob Wade second Eclipse jr third Time 34tf Five furlongs heatsOregon Eclipse won Eddie second La Belle third Both heats were made in 102 Last Chance handicap mile and a quar tnr TCAVnrin won TVTsiricmlrl nppnnd Tiiov 0 eda third Time210 Trotting 220 class best three in five Hylos Boy took three straight heats Ida second Kittio third Best time 225 fj MtJ Terry a fine threoyearold that cost Hally 82300 died today of poison administered by some miscreant during the Butte meeting Stevo Whyjplo a trotter doped at the same timo is getting bettor but will not be able to start again this I year I Garfield Park Races CHICAGO Aug 26The tack was slow Fifteensixteenths of a mile Boreal won Pilgrim second St Joe third Time 1 363 Mile and seventy yards Casella won Newcastle second The Kaiser third Time 152 Mile Ed Bell won first place but was disqualified for fouling Prince Fortunatus first Van Buren second Lake View third Time iA5 I Fifteensixteenths of a mile Whitney won Alpha second Sisolee tnird Time 13S Elevensixteenths of a mile Corinne won Cruickshank second Pendleton third Time 112 Hawthorne Park Races CHICAGO Aug 26 Horace Leland won Dr Iceman second Pomfret third Time 151Six Six furlongs Mayblossom won Enterprise second Palmyra third Time 119 Five furlongs handicap Strathmafd won Zantippa second Glenoid third Time 105 Six furlongs Fred Taral won Queen Trowbridgo second Roley Boley third Timo 11S Hurdle mile and a furlongDead heat between Hercules and Winslow Joe third Time 213 Money divided Trotting at Hartford Con HARTIORD Conn Aug 26The 220 race with a purse of 10000 was not finished today darkness shutting it oft after eight heats The 229 trot Donnote won KatieL second Lady Ulster third Patience fourth Best time 22g The 220 trot Nightingale won Little Albert second Abbie third Best time tmo 217 The 225 trot Fred Wilkes won Lightning second Romona third Iightnin Daphne fourth Best time 219J4 Saratoga Races SARATOGA Aug 2GTbe weather was cloudy and tho track medium Five furlongsDr Hasbrouck won Mabel Glenn second Tormentor third Time 101 Seven furlongsLady Pulsifer won Versatile 130 second Gentle third Time 130Five Five furlongsCottonade won Fauvette second Money Maid third Time 103 Six furlongs Belle dOr won Marc Lovell second Blue Rock third Timo 116 116Seven furlongsPrettywit won Vos burg second Dalesman third Time i30 Jerome Park Races JEROME PARK Aug 26The weather was cloudy and the track medium Five furlongs Airplant won Volunteer second Triangle third Time 104 Threequarters of a mile Cynosure won Contribution second Tearless third Time 117 Fourteen hundred yardsHomer won Wood Cutter second Mary Stone third Timel21h Mile Celm won Beansy second Pra third Time 145 Fourfend a half JLiiongs Ahquipi won Marmont second Count third Time 1 5711 57H Handicap steeplechase short course Delaware won Futurity second Wheatley third Time3 Trotting at Independence Iowa INDEPENDENCE Iowa Aug 2GThe attendance I was 7000 The unfinished three I yearold trot 240 class51000 was won easily by Position in 224 In the threoyearold trot Faustina made the three fastest heats ever ev trotted by a stallion in a race and lowered his record to 217 Nelson started to beat his record and made the mile in his own time 2 104 Manager lowered his record to 2 16U pacing the mile in 215 breaking the worlds record by a second He now holds the record for twoyearold and three yearold pacers Threeyearolds 240 class Sl000 Position won in three straight heats Happy Pilot second Andy Cutler third Madora fourth Best timo 224 Fouryearolds 230 trot Whitefoot won in three straight heats Sabins Coun seller second Octomer third Manchester fourth Best time223 Threeyearolds 5000 Faustina won Evangeline second Alex third Andy Cutler fourth Best time 217 The 235 trot Nigger Baby won in three straight heats Climantze second Abascene third Moss Kent fourth lest tine22 i i JJ A STARVING PEOPLE A Clergyman Writes of Scenes of Distress in Kazan Russia THE PEASANTS BECOME FURIOUS At the Attempt to Export Rye and Try to Prevent i by ForceA Rush to Import Eye Into Germany Special to TIE HERALD Examiner Dispatch Moscow Aug 26A clergyman writes as follows to the Moscow Gazette from one of the villages in the province of Kazan I is sad to watch tie sight presented by ordinary sick person but it is far more unbearable to look on at the hungry panic stricken starving people In my parish there are individuals who have gone without bread for two and three weeks together and endeavor to nourish themselves upon grass and the leaves of the trees When they get hold of a morsel of black bread they do not eat it themselves but they give it to the children11 chidren In one village this priest says ho found sixteen people in the last stages of exhaustion from hunger and one of the women succumbed very shortly after In the village there were 143 houses but in only twenty of them were the peasants eating the usual sort of food to which they were accustomed He says thero is distress as great in the other villages of the same district and thero is a great deal of excitement among the peasantry at the prospect which they see before them Trying to Prevent the Export of lre Special to TIE HEKALD Examiner Cable ST PETERSBURG Aug 20 Further particulars regarding the attempts of peasants tn nrlunt thn vnnt nf hu in chnn lV 0 Vo that the affair was more serious than was believed Reports from Shavli state tnat a few days ago some poor Jewish workmen observed wagons containing rye which was being conveyed to the railway station for export to Liban They protested and in a few minutes the wagons were surrounded by an excited crowd and brought force to the court yard of the town hall and unloaded The crowd then rushed to the railway station to prevent the rye stored there being loaded on tne trucks The excited peasants flung themselves on the rails before the trucks On the following day fresh disorder arose on a report being spread that a large quantity of rye was expected at the railway station or lrusohani An immense crowd proceeded thither and an encounter took place between peasants accompanying the grain wagons and the excited crowd The ring leaders were arrested by the police but 300 rioters stormed the jail and liberated them The guard was called i but failed to restore order and peace was obtained only on the arrival of the Hundred and Thirteenth regiment Similar scenes occurred in Lidda in which place the crowd shouted out that they would rather eo as prisoners to Siberia than die of hunger at homo At the railway way station at Vilna the same kind of excesses prevailed and at Smorgoni the crowd behaved with like violence evidently reckless with hunger The Rush to Import Rj Into Germany Special to TIE HERALD Examiner Cable I BERLIN Aug 20 Reports from all parts I of Germany show that rye is being imported in immense quantities from Russia in order that as much as possible may be Deceived before the 27th instant for which purpose every available wagon on the frontier is being pressed into the service The Marionburg Mava line of railway is very bnsy A hundred and fifty wagon loads of rye arrived at Dantzic on Saturday The directors borrowed 200 wagons the rolling stock of the line being unequal to the demand An application was made Monday to the Dantzic police for permission II to open the corn exchange on Sunday and to work the railway station and grain warehouses on that day also The potatoe crop which will largely influence tno government in its measures regarding corn duties is not good disease having made its appearance in many quarters May Prohibit Maize Exports ST PETERSBURG Aug 26 Reports from Odessa say there is talk there of a prohibition of the exportation of maize Berlin Grain Market BERLIN Aug 2GThe grain market hero closed firm Wheat for August delivery showed an advance of marks 75 pfenningos per 1000 kilos The League and Association Quarrel WASHINGTON Aug 26 Lengthy letters were exchanged between the magnates ef the American association and National league today President Kramer Krmer president of tho association first wrote to the committee setting forth tho fact of Mike Kellys contractjumping while the peace conference was in session and stating that unless the league guaranteed the reo turn of said player and good faith in the negotiations the association must withdraw from the conforence The league committee replied at length From their letter it seems the demands of the association as a basis for settlement were in substance reversal of the National boards decision regarding Stovey Bee and Bierbaur all players under contract I I with the association to be subject to reservation by it the legality of the reservaton tbE legalty contract of Vicery and Shriver with Chicago to be tbe subject of discussion all players who signed two contracts to be suspended the national board as now constituted to be abolishedthe adoption of tbe new National agreement the Western association to be denied admission as the major party to such agreement that the American circuit be composed of Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia St Louis Baltimore Washington Columbus Louisville and Milwaukee and in case any of those clubs should resigndisband or be expelled the American association to have the right at any time to establish a club in the same cityThe The league committee say they were considering these demands when notice notce came about Kelly and respectfully submit that this same demand occupied the same status as any of the others above mentioned and is a proper subject for discussion The league representatives would therefore remain in readiness for confer I ence on the points at issue until this evening The association men made a lengthy reply discussing the demands of each organization and asserting the league committee had broken faith with them in their promise of peace They say the idea of getting rid of the Western league was brought out the estion ot the league I at suggestion 01 committee and concurred in by the association dole gates As regards the circuit they only ask in addition to what they have now permission to locate clubs in Brooklyn and Chicago giving the league permission to locate clubs in Baltimore and St Louis Further that the league committee in the letter omitted to state two of the leagues propositions one of which was a plan for reducing the salaries oj pfoyergjn i vyhjich tbjy ted I the associations concurrence and the I other that the league merely wanted them Ito forget and forgive admitted wrongs done the association but that the latter must not expect any restitution In conclusion the association committee express a willingness lingness to meet the league half way in a settlement of difficulties but us the matter now looks the for further prospects a conference are poor Representatives of the American association accepted the resignation of President Kramer to take effect September 1 and elected Zach Phelps of the Louisville club as his successor They Dont Need Kelly BOSTON Aug 2GThe directors of the American ball club hero say they dont need Kelly back and sent a telegram today to President Kramer asking that the matter be not considered in the conference at Washington Manager Brancrof of Milwaukee says Kelly told him yesterday llI had signed a contract for tne remainder of this season and the beginning of next for I 520000 of which 13500 was down besides wife a ticket to Europe for himself and Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI Cincinnati 1 Now York 0 Batteries Crane Harrington Rusie Clark riTTSBURG Pittsburg Boston 1 Batteries Baldwin Miller Staley Bennett CHICAGO Chicago 9 Brooklyn Batteries Gumbert Merritt Lovett Kinslow CLEVELAND Cieveland 4 Philadelphia 4 Batteries Gruber ZImmer Keef Clements Eleven innings WESTERN LEAGUE SIOUX CITY No game ruin AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BOSTON Boston 12 Milwaukee 7 WASHINGTON Washington 2 St Louis 2 Called at tho end of the ninth darkness ItALTUIORE Baltimore 0 Columbus 5 PHILADELPHIA Louisville game postponed rain BISMABCKS MEMOIRS Five Chapters of Them Have Been Published His Historical Remlnlsences are Give In Anecdote FormThe Ultimatum to the King of Saxony in 1865 Specialto THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch 1 NEW YORK Aug 26 Prince Bismarck has partly written his intended book and a synopsis of five chapters is printed in tho I Paris papers These chapters relate almost exclusively to his embassy in France Ito his mission in Russia in 1SC6 to the Berlin congress and to his retirement from work As far as can be judged his historical reminiscences will be given in anecdote form and he discusses politics and relates events only when he is directly concerned in them The anecdotes are related with his characteristic liveliness and are made exceedingly interesting andrea able In regard to the war of I860 he gives the following curious details Before Prussia declared war against Austria she was anxious to ascertain the temper of Saxony and for this purpose sounded her leading men The King of Saxony was a close friend of the Austrian Emperor yet not wishing to oppose his aggressive and powerful neighbor he declared that he was neutral and intended so to remain But this was not enough for Prussia That state argued that Saxony might at any moment offer her hand to Austria and to Bavaria which latter was in itself quite inclined to join Austria Saxon vs neutrality made the King of Prussia hesitate and his already powerful minister Bismarck did not venture on uttering the decisive word although the declaration of war was already drawn up Count Beust knew this and strongly encouraged his master the Emperor of Austria to resist Your majesty said he to the King of Saxony cannot go any further The Austrian Emperor may already blame your neutrality as weak and selfish but to go farther would be worse I scarcely dare say it but anybody else in my place would say it it would be treason Very good replied the King of Saxony I will yield only to force Prince Bismarck then tells how King William by a painful effort out upon being shown that tho very existence of his dynasty and his country was at stake was induced to send the King of Saxony an ultimatum to tho effect that Prussia was not content with neutrality that the importance of the geographical situation of Saxony made neutrality resemble hostility and the uncertainty would hamper Prus sias movements and indepenpence of action The King says Bismarck when wo had drawn up and sent off this ultimatum wept at the thought of the chagrin it would cause the King of Saxony and I feeling tears escaping from my eyes bent over my masters hand and kissed it wetting it with tears The President Leaves St Albans ST ALBASS Vt Aug 26 President Harrison left here this merning in a special train for Montpelier He will be joined at Essex by Secretary Proctor and others Cheer For the President MONTPELIER Vt Aug 26A large crowd cheered the President as the train left St Albans At Richmond there was a large assemblage at the depot After a short speech expressive of his gratification at the reception he was receiving the President thanked them for their demonstration At Waterburg he made another short talk to the large crowd assembled in which ho said he was glad that high officials in this country could travel in safety that except from irresponsible cranks be had found that President was in no danger of being killled except by superabundance of kindness of the people The President and party immediately on arriving here walked to the state house where the President after being introduced made a short speech to the legislature After its conclusion he held a short reception of the members Then going to the front of the capitol Governor Page introduced him to the assembled throng and he spoke urging the unity of the people for the enforcement of the constitution and laws and congratulating people of Vermont upon their state and the part they I played in its history and the history of the country The presidential party then returned to the train and loft for Plain field At Plamheld Senator Dwinnel introduced the President who spoke briefly Most of his speech was in praise of Vermont horses he himself owning a team which Secretary Proctor obtained for him at Plaintteld At Wells River Mclndoes and Barnet the President made short speeches to the assembled crowds at the depot The party reached St Johnsbury late this afternoon where the President remained tonight as the guest of Franklin Fairbanks He addressed the people of the surrounaing country tonight The town is brilliantly illuminated The presidential party will proceed to Rutland tomorrow Gales for England Predicted LONDON Aug 2GTho meteorological bureau predicts that gates will prevail all TflMOfflBfflOfflSTS The Pennsylvania Crowd Meet at Harrisburg MISSOURI HAYE A THIRD PARTY Republican League of Kansas Convention The Color Question In the Patriotic Order of tho Sons of America HARRISBURG Pa Aug 26The Prohibition state convention opened hero this morning with 403 delegates present Ames was selected as permanent chair man In his speech ho denounced the bal lot reform law because it discriminated against the Prohibition party and also de flounced liquor traffic A committee on resolutions was then appointed Tho platform was reported Besides the usual planks against the manufacture and traffic in intoxicating liquors it denounced the Baker ballot law condemns the net providing for a convention to amend the state constitution declares in favor of amending the naturalization laws arraigns the Republican and Democratic parties for their failure to execute their civil service laws favors the equalization of taxes on all classes of property de dares the revenue from imports of foreign products should be so levied as to protect home labor declares against monopolies and demands that the money circulation of the country be increased adequately to the growth of business and population it op poses the opening of tho Worlds fair on Sunday The paragraph relating to the constitutional convention was stricken out and the platform adopted Hague of Warren was nominated for auoitor general and George Drayton for treasurer Adjourned Missouri Farmers Alliance Convention PERTLE SIRINGS Mo Aug 26At the Farmers alliance convention hero today the first victory of the third party faction was won by the seating of Domare who is instructed to fight for the Ocala platform A recess was taken from noon until 230 when the secreTary read a big batch of resolutions These covered the free and un limited coinage of silver abolition of national banks and other pet schemes of the alliance Mississippi Farmers Alliance NEW ORLEANS La Aug 26The Tmes Democrats Starkville Miss special says The state alliance today unanimously adopted articles of impeachment against Assistant State Treasurer McAllis ter charred with conduct unbecoming an officer of tIle alliance They also adopted a resolution condemning Hall Also a resolution endorsing the Ocala platform McAllister was expelled by the alliance becausa of his opposition to the subtreas ury scheme Patriotic Sons of America PHILADELPHIA Aug 26The question of admitting colored members into the Patriotic Order of Sons of America occupied most of todays session All ballots resulted the same 59 for and 81 against it Most of the opposition to the eliminating of tae word white from the constitution comes from the Illinois and Ohio delegates who voted as a unit against it The sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of admission The Pennsylvania delegation has been unanimous in the colored mans favor but the arbitrary clause in the constitution requiring a fourfifths vote to change the constitution enbled the opponents of the measure to defeat it Some of the friends of tho measure changed their votes so as to move reconsideration and the question will bo called up again probably George Smith was nominated for national president Worlds Fair Live Stocn Premiums CHICAGO Aug 26Chief Buchanan has announced his schedule of premiums in the live stock department of the Worlds fair practically as follows Horses about S52 000 cattle about 80000 swine about 20 000 sheep about513000 poultry and fat stock about 10000 dogs about S4000 This leaves a contingent fund of 10000 which has been reserved for use as premiums in case it is desired to admit classes of animals not included in the present scheme Campbell Defeats Ilobart NEWPORT I Aug 26 Clarence Hobart this morning was defeated by Campbell in a match for the tennis championship of the United States A Hock Island Train Ditched CHICAGO Aug 26A freight train on the Rock Island road was ditched at One Hundred and Third street this morning Conductor William Matthews was crushed to death under the engine while the engineer and two switchmen were perhaps fatally injured The fireman jumped and escaped uninjured Break in the Mississippi Embankment PLAQCEMINE La Aug 26The break in the bank of the Mississippi below this city has reached alarming proportions It is now over a thousand feet long has taken in over three hundred feet of the levee and half the public road and the old embankment used by soldiers as a fort during the war Alfred llildlc Suicides New YORK Aug 26 Alfred Hildlck an importer widely known here committed suicide today by taking paris green Missouri Will Have a Third Party WARRENSBCRG Mo Aupr 26 Missouri will have a third party That was settled today when the Farmers alliance state convention deposed Hall from the presidency and elected Leverett Leonard International Ofeolozical Congress WASHINGTON Aug 26The first sessioa of the fifth International Congress of Geologists was held today many eminent geologists from all parts of the world being present including representatives of nearly all the great scientific institutions of Europe and America Secretary ot the Interior Noble made an address of welcome on behalf or his department which has under its jnrisdictisn the geological survey A number of addresses were made in response I Union Veterans Union CLEVELAND Aug 26At today session of the Union Veterans union a number of resolutions were adopted including one favoring a service pension bill to approach the service pension bill in Germany Yoder of tne department of the Potomac was chosen commanderla chief John Penn Elected to Parliament LONDON Aug 26John Penn Conservative has been elected to parliament at Lewisham to succeed Viscount Lewis ham promoted to the house of lords by the death of his father the Ear of Dartmouth Penn had a majority of 1700 votes over his Liberal antagonist A Hurricane In Senegal PARIS Aug 26News has been received of a hurricane in Senegal In which an Italian steamer and two cutters were wrecked at Ruflsquo and eighteen passes cfira drowned.